Originally published by the Voice of America (www.voanews.com). Voice of America is funded by the US Federal Government and content it exclusively produces is in the public domain. Israeli Warplanes Bomb S. Lebanon Despite Promised Airstrike Pause ------------------------------------------------------------------ http://enews.voanews.com/t?r=279&ctl=1346ACB:3919ACA Also, Israeli naval forces fired on a Lebanese military position today north of the port city of Tyre, killing one Lebanese soldier and wounding three others Smoke rises from a toppled high rise apartment building in the southern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon, Monday, July 31, 2006Israeli officials say warplanes carried out a last bombing run in eastern Lebanon early Monday, shortly before Israel suspended its air campaign against Hezbollah guerrillas for 48 hours. Facing worldwide condemnation for an air strike that killed nearly 60 Lebanese civilians, Israel ordered its pilots to hold their fire while an investigation of Sunday's attack in the village of Qana is under way. Israel says its air strikes in Lebanon ended before 2 a.m. (local time) Monday (23 hours Universal Time on Sunday). However, Israel's Justice Minister Haim Ramon says the move does not mean an end to the war against Hezbollah. Suspending the bombing will lift some of the political pressure on Israel, he says, and allow it to keep fighting over time. Israeli military officials say they could resume air strikes on Hezbollah at any time, to act against militants planning to attack Israel. Israel's agreement on a 48-hour pause in its air campaign followed talks in Jerusalem between U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and other officials. The air strike at Qana in southern Lebanon was the bloodiest incident in Israel's 19-day offensive against Hezbollah guerillas. Lebanese officials say at least 34 of the dead were children. An Israeli gunner smokes a cigarette as he sits next to 155mm shells at an artillery position near the Lebanese border in northern Israel, Monday, July 31, 2006The Israeli army says Hezbollah has repeatedly used the village as a launch point for missiles aimed at Israel, and that civilians in Qana had been warned to leave the town for their own safety. Israel says Hezbollah militants fired more than 140 rockets into northern Israel Sunday, wounding at least eight people. While the air campaign is suspended, Israeli officials say they will try to arrange an agreement with the United Nations to organize a period when civilians in southern Lebanon can leave the area, if they wish. Some information for this report was provided by AFP, AP and Reuters. .